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Cookie Theme for Preschool

Preschool plan It Cookie Theme for Preschool From Miss Cheryl at Preschool plan It Cookie Graphic created by Who stole the cookies from the Cookie jar? Probably me (it's a weakness of mine!). Let's talk about and make cookies and play some Cookie games throughout our classrooms! This is a great Theme for holidays as well such as Thanksgiving and Christmas when many families make cookies for family and friends! This Theme includes Preschool lesson plans, activities and Interest Learning Center ideas for your Preschool Classroom!

Page 1 © Preschool Plan It www.preschool-plan-it.com Cookie Theme for Preschool From Miss Cheryl at Preschool Plan It Who stole the cookies from the cookie jar?

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Transcription of Cookie Theme for Preschool

1 Preschool plan It Cookie Theme for Preschool From Miss Cheryl at Preschool plan It Cookie Graphic created by Who stole the cookies from the Cookie jar? Probably me (it's a weakness of mine!). Let's talk about and make cookies and play some Cookie games throughout our classrooms! This is a great Theme for holidays as well such as Thanksgiving and Christmas when many families make cookies for family and friends! This Theme includes Preschool lesson plans, activities and Interest Learning Center ideas for your Preschool Classroom!

2 On the following pages you'll find: Themed Activities for Your Interest Learning Centers Cookie Items Picture Match file folder game Flour/Bowl/ Cookie (abc pattern) Calendar Pieces Chocolate Playdough Recipe (smells yummy but not edible). Playdough Mat #1: Cookie Shapes Cookie Decorating Playdough Mat #2: Chocolate Chip Counting Who Stole the Cookie From The Cookie Jar Song Poster & Song Card I'm A Little Teapot Song Poster & Song Card Want to receive Theme suggestions, articles tips and more? Sign up for my free weekly newsletter, The Preschool Page 1.

3 Primer! Click here to Subscribe Today! Preschool plan It Let the Cookie Theme Planning Begin! Confetti Cookies Materials needed: colored construction paper cut into small (2 X 2 ) squares and some cut into thin strips, hole punchers, bowls, white paper, paint brushes or cotton swabs (Q-Tips), glue, round, triangle, square and rectangle stencils, marker, scissors 1. Have children trace a shape stencil onto their white construction paper. 2. Children cut out the shape as best they can. 3. Children use hole punch to punch circles into the paper squares.

4 Save holes and put into a bowl. 4. Children use their hands to rip the strips of paper into small pieces. 5. Using a paint brush or cotton swab, have children paint designs using glue on their shape. 6. They sprinkle the confetti (hole punched and ripped construction paper) onto their shape and then shake it gently to let the loose pieces fall off. 7. Voila Confetti cookies Puffy Paint Cookies Materials needed: white glue, shaving cream, bowls, spoons, paint, paint brushes, white paper, circle stencil, scissors, hole punch, scrap construction paper Although you could just make one big batch, let the children make their own!

5 1. Have the children trace a circle on their white paper and cut it out. 2. Place 3 parts shaving cream and 1 part glue in their bowl. Have them choose the color Cookie they want to make and add a few drops of that colored paint (the children can do this if you place the paint cups on the table and provide pipettes!). 3. The children mix the ingredients. 4. The children paint their paper with their paint. 5. The children then use a hole punch to punch holes in the scrap construction paper and drop it on their cookies as sprinkles.

6 Page 2. Preschool plan It Sand Art Cookies In the Cooking section, I have a recipe for your children to make Sand Art Cookies to give away as gifts in a jar. Here are some sand art cookies to make and display! Materials needed: salt or sand, powdered tempera paint, Ziploc baggies, construction paper, large shape stencils, scissor, glue in glue bottles. 1. The children trace a shape onto their choice of colored construction paper. 2. They cut out their shape. 3. Have the children measure 1 c. of sand or salt into a baggie.

7 4. Add about t tsp. of colored, powdered paint into the baggie. 5. Seal and shake-shake-shake! 6. Put each color into a cup with a teaspoon. 7. The children use glue bottles to make designs on construction paper. 8. They then sprinkle different colors of sand/salt onto the glue 9. Gently shake their paper over a tray (and save that sand/salt extra into another container for mixed sand/salt color!). EXTENSION: Give the children small, clear plastic cups to place different colors into the cups to make a sand art jar.

8 VARIATION: Have the children make their own colored salt: Place salt on a tray. Have the children rub sidewalk chalk over the salt. It will color the salt. Do this on one day and then provide the salt they made on another day to make the Sand Art Cookies! Cookie Cutter Art Materials needed: shallow trays of paint, variety of Cookie cutters, paper The children dip the Cookie cutter into the paint and press it onto the paper to make cookies. EXTENSION: When dry, the children can decorate their cookies using watercolor paint!

9 Marble Painted Cookies Materials needed: shallow trays, variety of shapes of construction paper, marbles, thinned paint. 1. The children place the shape Cookie they want in the tray. 2. They drop (with a spoon or pipette) several colors on the Cookie . 3. They drop 2-3 marbles in the tray. 4. They move tray back and forth to decorate the Cookie with the paint icing ! Page 3. Preschool plan It Ma's Kitchen! This idea goes along with the book The Doorbell Rang by Pat Hutchins. In this book, Ma makes a dozen cookies for her two children.

10 But, the doorbell keeps ringing and the children share the cookies with the visitors. Encourage the children to create a kitchen and a door frame out of blocks! Provide small, colored blocks to use as the cookies (or make some out of paper print some and laminate them). Provide a bell of some sort (a jingle bell, or a rattle or something!) to be the doorbell. The children can use a spatula to move a Cookie (block) from a block oven they created onto a block plate (or provide plates from your dramatic play area).


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